Adam Lambert did not let protests by the Pan Malaysian Islamic Party ruin his concert in Kuala Lumpur last night.

The second-largest political party in that mostly-Muslim nation had decreed the singer's "gay performances" earlier in the week, while members stood outside the stadium last night and waved banners with messages such as "Muslim students protest gay icon in our country" and "Not our culture."

In July of last year, Adam Lambert faced a picket from hate-minded members of the Westboro Baptish Church, as they protested his participation in the American Idol Live tour with sick signs and ignorant messages.

Adam Lambert performed for fans in Singapore and Tokyo this week, bringing his eccentric, talented brand of pop rock overseas. Prior to his gig in Japan, the singer Tweeted: “I wanna slay it tonight in TOKYO!”

A few days after Adam Lambert tussled briefly with a cameraman (who proceeded to actually run to the cops over the incident), the singer appeared on the Nick and Nina Show on Y100 yesterday and explained his side of the confrontation.

Lambert calmly said that he had posed for pictures for about 45 minutes. He understands that the presence of the paparazzi is "part of the gig" for any celebrity.